The Cecil Whig., 1887-04-30
w. b. Heatzig, the furniture manu-
cturer takes trade dollars for 1o5 cents i'll

/ w. B. HeatZig, the furniture manu-
! facturer takes trade dollars for lo5 cents in
trade.
The horse attached to buggy contain
ing two young men ran away on the Cherry
| Hill road on Sunday night aud threw them
| both out. The runaway was stopped at
Davis Keys & Co.'S lumber yard not how
ever before the buggy WAS considerably
| damaged.
| The barn on the farm of the Robert
| Cook estate, situated about two miles east
of Newark, Del, was destroyed by fire on
Wednesday monaing The loss on the
building is $500, fully covered by Insurance.
Two fine horses, three cows. grain, etc, le-
longing to the tenant Daniel Draper. was
burned to the amount of 800, uninsured.
The annual town election will be held
in this town ON Monday afternoon. y
balitf aud five commission srs will be
elected. George L. King the present
mbent, is the only candidate for bailitf.
A primary meeting will be held to night at
s o'clock at Shockley & Smiths office to
name ten candidates from whom to select
the five commissioners.
-Messrs. Levy Brothers Il Co., the pio-
neers of popular prices on Eighth street
Philadelphia issue spring bulletin in this
weeks WHIG. Everybody who shops in
that city knows that the same article can
be bought much cheaper on Eighth street
than it can on Chestnut street, and the
NJ 7 i
prices Look for yourself when you are in
the city, and you will see that we do not
exaggerate in making this statement.
Mr.. Roger Witworth has new card in
this issue of THE WING advertising his line
of summer goods. No family can afford to
do without refrigerator in the summer.
Mr.. Witworth knowing the demand for
this article has laid in fine line which he
is selling at his usual low prices. He also
has screen doors, window frames, screen
wire, lawn mowers. summer lap spreads,
galvanized woven wire fencing, and poul
try wire as well as farmers and builders
hardware
-Messrs Samuel NJ. Bryan and A. p.
Crenshaw Jr., both of Washington, ID. c.,
and represen tatives of the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company, Ga branch OF
the Bell company were in Elkton this
week negotiating for the purch ase OF the
stock of the Overland Telephone Company.
The negotiations were not concluded. We
understa nd that the Chesapeake and Poto-
mac Company will erect opposition wires if
they do not purchase those of the other
company.
The hour of evening service at Trinity
church, Elkton, beginning with tomorrow
Sunday will be o'clock until further
notice. A series of sermons with reference
to confirmation will be delivered by the
Rector at the evening services; the subject
for tomorrow evening being coordination
in the light of Scripture, of history, and of
the pray er- book" All are invited A Wis
itation for confirmation will be held %. W
in Trinity and Augustine paris hes, by the
Right Rev. Bishop Watson, of the Diocese
of East Carolina in the earlier part of the
month of June,
Mr. NJ Holz of Philadelphia, appears
in new card in this issue of The WHIG,
in which he calls attention to his business
of working in hard woods out of which he
fashions beautiful furniture, mantels, and
all decorative or plain wood work, for the
interiors of dwellings, offices, halls, libraries,
or dining rooms. We have the pleasure of
knowing Mr.. Holz, and all we have to say
is simply this, that after taking very con-
siderable pains to obtain estimates from
number of establishments both in Phila-
delpha and Baltimore, for the interior fit
ings of the new WING office, we found him
far above the average in quality of work,
and far below them all in price. We rec
ommend those about TO build to call on him
and consult him about mantels, closets,
trim mings, mouldings, furniture or interior
fittings of any kind.